skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> VPNs are pretty far out in the "just trust me bro" realm of handing over all your browsing habits with no ability to check their real behavior.

Yes. It is quite an interesting situation, really. It's also a fun challenge! To what extent can we prove that we are trustworthy, and using what tools? Do those tools exist or do we have to invent them?
I have the modifier keys both sides of my keyboard. That way Ctrl + [Layer2] + [key] is no more awkward than Ctrl + Shift + [key].
You’re being snarky, but here’s a serious answer. I don’t see what relevance statelessness has to do with it, so I’ll leave that aside.

The ‘problem’ with HTML is that it’s lacking a lot of features we now realise we want, and at the same time is flexible enough with CSS and JavaScript for people to solve them in their own ways. This had led to a proliferation of approaches, and stuff can’t be automated or make accessible reliably. It also makes creation more complicated than it needs to be.
Lego DNA 2.0: Double Helix History
I'm a gringo and I love the music. I have, in fact, paid a mariachi boat to tie up to mine and play an few rounds in Xochimilco.
Quick check of the bio reveals his alternative is Svelte. Weird since the usual Svelte argument is that it's so simple anyone can pick it up and be effective the next day - unlike bloated old React where each team needs an elite React hooks whisperer to navigate the hundreds of footguns required to correctly render a list without tearing under React Suspense.
From the article, these are estimated at 70 Wh/kg. Pretty abysmal for EVs, but the trade-offs likely aren't too undesirable for home battery backups or utility-scale batteries.
Well.. maybe. The US would certainly have a MUCH smaller southern border to protect if Mexico was brought into the union! 40 years ago it didn't make sense, but today it might just.
I'm guessing that "amount" is not quantized ("number" is). Let me be absolutely clear that most native speakers will not notice the distinction (even pedants like me missed this one).

You'll also see people being pedantic about "less" versus "fewer," e.g. complaining about the "12 items or less" line being improper usage since items are quantized and therefore it should be "12 items or fewer."
Think smaller, try whittling a spoon. All you need is a sharp knife, you could buy a kit that come with a knife and a spoon gouge(it makes life easier). Pick up a stick and carve something. Or buy blanks, the BORG(big orange retail giant) will have carving material.

The obscene idea is that whatever hobby you pick up you must master, be great at it. Fail a lot at your hobby and learn from the mistakes. Perfection in your hobbies comes from the time you spent failing. This is the time you should long after a hectic day, week or month, a time to fail.

Once in a while you will create something you love, it probably won't even be good. It doesn't matter. Your not making a dollar on your hobby(do not try to), your carving your mind and body into a better person.

After work, after kids, after exercise, I've spent many nights just carving wood into what ever I feel like. Spoons, forks, etc. Many of them suck, many have been used to keep me warm on a cool night, none have expected anything from me, its always there when I have time and the will.

I've also suggest some cut gloves as well, you need your digits for the next time you decide to pick up your hobby.
That definitely makes more sense but where did you learn this?
A big question I have is this: If a user cannot choose their content, is the provider an "interactive computer service"?

Because if the provider is not an interactive computer service, they have no Section 230 protection.
I used to make map right Ctrl -> Ctrl+Fn for that reason
I always wonder how these aircraft deal with sea life and debris. The first 0 to 20 meters of sea is the most dense populated zone in the world. How do you deal with collisions? I think therefor this will never be a success.
doesn't matter. plenty of elaboration elsewhere in the discussion.
I still drive a low ranged early EV (2012 Leaf) and it still works very well for me (we probably get about 35 miles of real range per charge.) I would be delighted if I could replace the battery with something like this.

I worry that I’ll never see a compatible replacement battery with the tech though.
https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/built-to-burn/

This episode is great for anyone interested in the problem. At the end of the day most places in the US have been 'designed' over the last 50,000 to 100,000 years to burn, and to burn at pretty regular intervals. We've interrupted that burn cycle, and we've increased temperatures so we're well into megafire territory now. Even worse is we're building houses in places that must burn at a regular basis with houses themselves that are built-to-burn.
People when carbon capture: This stinks of redirecting tax money. Hold accountable.

People when carbon tax: You made inflation high. Get out!

The ideal voter gets to ask for things he'll never get but complain about them if he does get them. That way he can act free of sin and simultaneously vote out people who give him that. There's always some other pretext. "I'm not voting him out for his carbon tax. I'm voting him out because X". Because the space of actions a political leader must do is large enough that nothing is perfect, the voter can always claim he is optimizing to some good.

In the West, people get what they vote for and my experience is that they're quite representative of peoples' views.
> So, sure, no one is saying that you'll be faster in C, but with such a small cognitive footprint, you can be faster than you'd think.

I would agree that you can be faster than you'd think on problems that C is reasonably good for. This is a fairly small subset of problems though, where your original comment was phrased like a general statement for any sort of problem / general purpose programming. That's what I take issue with.

If you're going to do any kind of programming that depends on interfacing with the world, UTF, protobufs, even rendering to a screen as with this article, you're going to be pulling in those same sorts of dependencies that you denounce from all of those other languages.

> Whatever ownership issues you have in C, you'll have in most other GC languages as well.

I agree you have similar thread safety issues, the ownership issues I was referring to was for managing lifetimes leading to double-frees or leaks. Yes there are some idioms that almost work, but "almost work" is exactly the point, in GC'd languages they actually do just work.

I understand the appeal behind the economy of C but we just shouldn't pretend it's something that it's not.
<tinfoil>

You know how all the begats in Genesis have ridiculously long lives? It's because when they started airbrushing out Foobar and Bletch and all the other patriarchs who had supported the religion in the early days, they still had to make the "All the days of" line totals come out correctly, so they lengthened the lives of the remaining ones. At first no one might notice, but by the time it was getting ridiculous it was already tradition.

Then again, Enoch got taken away by G#d one day for questioning, and no one, not even his 3 century year old son Methuselah, ever saw him after that...

</tinfoil>
And British Imperialism stopped the Atlantic slave trade. You win some, you lose some. Looking at the ethnic cleansing of India very shortly after British rule ended, and the continued progress of the cleansing today plus the horrors of the caste system, it sounds more like "What did the Romans ever do for us?"...
Even if contained it can be dangerous.

Light twin piston airplanes, likwise double the odds of engine failure, but due to the dramatic loss of excess thrust, the good engine actually becomes the problem, e.g. Vmc limitation.

The assymetric thrust force can exceed control surface force needed for controlled flight. The solution is never go below Vmc airspeed, but if you do it requires immediate power reduction. And that has consequences that often inhibits committing to the proper action prior to loss of control. In most cases power reduction commits the pilot to landing sooner than preferred, and in a likely suboptimal location.
RSS is great; I'm still struggling to find a compact and lightweight selfhosted RSS reader though. TTRSS seems like an obvious option, however Docker will create some overhead for my home server I imagine.
This is probably a dumb question, but am I correct in assuming that Gerber Scientific (which I think is responsible for AccuMark), Gerber knives, and Gerber baby products are all from completely unrelated companies? Or is there some long-ago connection between them?
Maybe high-end is the wrong word. I mean the games people play commonly and regularly. Most of those can be played at 1440p ~90fps as far back as Turing or the Radeon 5000, I think. Most people have at least that at this point.
> Just wondering what you'd get, if you take the above to an extreme?

You might get some shade of nixos: https://grahamc.com/blog/erase-your-darlings/

(Frankly, default nixos already does a bit of the whole "apps aren't installed per se" thing - `nix shell nixpkgs#foo` gives you a shell with foo "installed" but only until you exit the shell and run garbage collection.)
US banks generally give you a "reference number" you can read back when you call them back, and they'll forward your call to the right person.
I'll take the tyranny of the linter tool over not having it at all (and I've had both). At least with my current project, it's single-handedly helped catch tricky React re-render bugs, because it warns me when I'm missing a dependency, or also warns me ahead of time if I'm likely to encounter a re-render every frame (and what's causing it), etc.

Also it's helped keep unused garbage out of the codebase also, which people tend to leave in there otherwise.

Also prettier has helped in me no longer reviewing MRs where every single line shows up in a file because their local machine has a different tab indent set or a different way to handle newlines (like with or without carriage returns, IIRC).

Sure it styles some things that aren't my preference, but I don't have to do it myself, it just automatically changes it all, so I can deal with it.

And if something is especially annoying or causes issues, I can usually get an exception added to the configuration, at least on my current team.
Police Arrests 1 for Circulating Deepfake Video of Speech During Election
Lol. I invite you to do the math of social benefits you get in France for this 10% of difference in marginal tax rate.
+1! I also own the Logitech MX Keys and would buy a TKL right away. I love the low profile keys

I do wish the keys were labeled for Mac or Windows only rather than "opt | start", "cmd | alt" but beggars can't be choosers

That volume key next to F12 is annoying AF too... It makes my OCD flare up had
I wish him luck. I'm sure he's tried it but substitutes like vapes or gum at least get the tobacco out. That would be a significant improvement over cigarettes.

>I'm going to encourage and help him in any way I can

Imagine how counterproductive it would be to call him a dirty, stinky smoker, take some of his money and not allow him in your house. That's kinda my point with this whole diatribe.
Today it'd be some vague crap like "Float."
Was it Nénette? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/N%C3%A9nette
My experience was similar[0] and my conclusions line up with the author here.
Summed up: thinking about the problem is the hard part. I can think faster than I can code, but I can code faster than I can write out (in a detailed enough way to achieve my goal with Copilot Workspace) the spec.

[0] https://tbeseda.com/blog/previewing-github-copilot-workspace...
What would you like to do, but can't?

BSD-3 Clear Clause is very permissive - which covers the majority of the code.

What isn't BSD-3 is around features that are targeted at enterprises, e.g. auth. But you don't need to use them to get value from the project & UI; you can deploy to production without them.
They can pry my iPhone Mini from my cold, dead hands.

I mean, what reason do I have to upgrade, even if I wanted a phone the size of a skateboard? Better camera? Eh...I'm trying really hard make that a reason to layout $800, but I'm failing. Faster chip? My phone isn't slow the way it is now. I don't do iOS work anymore, so there goes that excuse for an upgrade. And let's face it: the novelty of smartphones has worn off. The iPhone was released seventeen years ago. It's not awesome new tech, it's the appliance that I carry around so that $PEOPLE_IMPORTANT_TO_ME can get hold of me, and I can check the weather. I'm otherwise about as excited about a new one as I am about a new washer. (Well, probably less excited, because our new washer/dryer all-in-one is awesome.)

A top-level comment says battery. When Apple will no longer plop a new battery in my Mini for $80, I guess that's when I'll upgrade. Or Apple could, you know, make another Mini.
Anyone knows the performance diff betweem these goodies and just using svgs?
Being free of violent extremism completely is impossible. Someone will always choose violent extremism as their method of political action. Considering their demands based on real, articulable, resolvable concerns validates their methods and encourages their activities.

If they want to be taken seriously, they should abandon their methods. Listening to them will not resolve their concerns and contains no teachings. It instead spreads violent extremism throughout society.
Adequately put. I am gonna use your explanation from now on whenever somebody wants to know why this exists.
> This isn't a new phenomenon. In the mid 2000s I was working in a computer repair shop and similarly most of our fixes were just windows reinstalls with some light backup. Why? Because that fixed basically every software problem and was mostly unattended work so it didn't cost a lot.

Surely that only counts if you actually execute on some light backup and restore? Like... if the computer isn't working, and you "fix" it and hand it back unable to run the software they had, I'm not sure that should count as "fixed".
The A380 may have been too early. The stretched version with new engines and >1000 seats could have changed things. Think about highly price sensitive customers. Iranians flying to Mecca or Indians to somewhere or Chinese. Don't think American businessmen.

I said the verdict is not final because things can change:

France’s Plan To Ban Short-Haul Domestic Flights Wins Approval From European Commission
https://www.forbes.com/sites/carltonreid/2022/12/03/frances-...

So if countries start banning short haul domestic flights then the hub model may come back, at least in some countries with decent train transport. Combine this with the price sensitive customers I mentioned, and then I stay by my prediction. The verdict is not final.
Car ownership continue to grow around the world. Maybe not everywhere, but definitely in countries where public transportation is popular, such as the Netherlands. The number can be found easily.
who uses checks anymore, btw?

business organizations. the rest of your points are well said.
"UFO"
Seriously. Python Black is a godsend. I don't have to waste brain cells on formatting minutiae, just right-click and go "format my code, please." It's consistent, it works, and IDGAF about the details.

The only formatting that drives me up the wall is people using K&R braces in C# or Java. It's not 1970 anymore, and we're not all typing on green-screen terminals. It's like people fetishizing vim or emacs over modern IDEs.
Want the experience of a lightbulb from 100 years ago right now? Buy a 220v lamp and use it in a 110v circuit. It will be much dimmer, a lot more orange/yellow, and last for decades.
>Go for a walk every day, and occasionally make your walk to an ATM?

There are workarounds, but it sounds annoying and a burden. What if the closest bank branch is an hour on foot away? Or the OP lives in a rural place and it's half an hour drive? I don't have this problem since my bank works with graphene, but I would reconsider using it if most applications I use refused to load.
DOE puts out comparison papers at times, but I haven't looked in a while.
Pretty much the same way that plastic recycling turned out to be huge scam.
Thank you for noticing! System Transparency is taking way longer to figure out, design and build than I expected. On the other hand the project is quite ambitious, and our work on ST has sprouted two additional OSS projects:

- https://www.sigsum.org (a transparency log with witness cosigning)

- https://tillitis.se (an open-source hardware FPGA-based security key with measured boot)
Tview – Golang Terminal UI library with rich, interactive widgets
I think the difference is that they're building for end users, not developers.
> Coming from the county with the highest incarceration rate, that's rich.

No it isn’t. The US has serious problems but if I had to choose between being in the most vulnerable group in the worst part of the USA or a Uyghur in Xinjiang I would choose the USA. What the CCP is doing in Xinjiang to the Uyghur people is genocide of the most evil degree and without equivocation.
Quite a few platforms to support, editor tooling, store for game developers, and first party support from platform holders, before it can actually surpass Unity.
Would you say that approach has been working as you desire over the past several decades?
I got a letter from the county treasurer that their payment details have changed, and to send new property tax payments to a different PO box, in the major city 3h away. It mentioned a website with domain like foohost.net.

It was legit.
I came really close to buying the Moonlander, but I couldn't get over the fact that they limit macro length because otherwise, they claim, people would put their password in. I'm not going to, but I have lots of other reasons for long macro outputs.
The problem is that these batteries are much heavier.
Who's making chips for AI? Chinese manufacturers lag behind US tech giants
I was surprised this week to see a big yellow Mullvad ad on LA Metro bus. They must be on an advertising push.
A failure mode of product managers is to just pass customer requests to the developers.

I don't see an AI agent doing a good job of avoiding that.
CO2 removal is the least-effective solution we have for mitigating climate change. Renewables have the potential to displace fossil fuel sources through market forces by eventually becoming cheaper. Demand reduction via taxes and requiring energy-efficient products can be effective for the same reasons.

But there's no way to fit CO2 removal into the economy in the same way. Nobody wants to pay for CO2 removal, and we'll be relying on government agencies to coordinate, fund, and verify the process. It's always going to be prone to corruption, fraud, and mismanagement.

So I'm not surprised that everyone is behind on CO2 removal.
It's a bit unfair since it's an easy mistake to make but I treat HIPPA as the equivalent of seeing a resume that says someone knows SAP, Bash, JAVA, GIT, Perl. The capitalization is kind of bozo-signaling. HIPPA is bozo-signaling.

I wouldn't expect right capitalization of FedRAMP. But JAVA vs. Java and HIPPA vs HIPAA just seem like you're not truly familiar.
Yeah, I'm not questioning your results. Probably some variation related to the machine, water quality/temperature etc. Which is why I wish forbrukerrådet was more transparent about their methodology. Lot of possible confounders they just don't mention. Which machine(s) did they use? Did they use rinse aid? Salt? Which program? How hard is their water and how hot was it, or did they vary these parameters? How full was the machine? Etc.

My machine is pretty old. Old enough that it has no electronics, just one of those mechanical dials that slowly turns back to "zero" during the cycle. There are no programs really, just the ability to set the dial to various subsets of the full cycle.

It wouldn't surprise me if more modern machines are designed more with tablets in mind than powder. Seeing as it's now the most popular product.
Deniable Encryption
It's natural to run in these cases:

- chasing an animal during hunting;

- being chased by a beast;

- playing.

You don't have to really run for good cardio fitnes. In addition to HIIT, now there's IWT (Interval Walking Training), which yields similar results. Also, slow running seems to be more beneficial, too [0].

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z71aHZ4scMs
The :has selector is huge if you like customizing sites with grease monkey. You can now modify parents based on their children with pure css. Saves you having to use mutation observers in those cases (assuming the site is built with a React-like thing).
It is risk assessment/management.

The non-boring companies I've worked for have had problems of wanting to work you at 150% of your schedule, quite often illegally. It is insanely rare that you'll get a job that keeps you busy (only) 8 hours a day constantly. Either the place is always on fire and has 12 hours of work a day, or you'll have it better managed and work will be bursty with the majority of the time under utilized. Spend that extra time being taught stuff on the company dime.
I mean on the small scale where the object has a built in battery. On the scale your talking about, large sodium batteries on the grid to store power for renewables makes sense.
True. Sublimation has more of an effect on icy asteroids than rocky asteroids.
> But, I am guessing grid frequency regulation use cases are going to make these too expensive for a car for a long time.

Not sure I follow here. Can you elaborate?

Are you saying the the demand for sodium batteries for power grid backup is going to be high vs supply such that they're not going to make it into cars anytime soon? Isn't one of the Chinese EV makers starting to use sodium batteries?
...which makes macOS-using developers' negative reactions to the 2016 MBP touch bar kind of odd/ironic, no? We all agree that nobody needs the F keys on a Mac... so why was it such a big problem when they got virtualized under the equivalent of a car infotainment display?

(Yeah, the escape key was taken out as well at first, but then it was brought back, and people still were quite hateful toward the touch bar after that.)
Just buy a toyota hybrid and have 0 worries to 200k miles then.
I think there is a natural trend for implementations to drift in complexity toward the edge of what can be understood (and quite often beyond that edge). I would expect the same to happen for AI-authored code with respect to what the AI can understand. Maybe refactoring and reducing tech debt will have to be a more explicit part of development and maintenance in the future?
i believe one of the issues with controlled burns is that there are specific conditions necessary for them to be controllable - and with the current state of the california fire season, it's actually really difficult to set them up.

here's a study on how climate change is reducing the window for prescribed burns: https://www.nature.com/articles/s43247-023-00993-1
Fair enough, my apologies (and I'll leave the other aside too).

I guess where we differ is not in the identification of the problem, but you think an improved markup language might be a solution, and I think any solution would necessarily be more social than technical?
Waymo is definitely not the closest
I saw them on the side of a CTA bus for the first time the other day. I don’t think it is bad at all, but the initial reaction for me as an American used to typical bus advertising it was exactly as if seeing an ad for 4chan there. It just isn’t the expected modality for the product.

(Seeing the reply down thread from a Mullvad rep, this is not unexpected)